Sentence examples for structure of the executive from inspiring English sources

The structure of the executive branch was altered, allowing for the creation of a prime minister post and the creation of two deputy prime minister posts.

On February 5, 2009, Zimbabwe's legislature passed the necessary constitutional amendment that altered the structure of the executive branch, allowing for the creation of the prime minister and deputy prime minister posts.

An hour later, over lunch at T. J.'s Café in Albany with three members of his brain trust, Mr. Ravitch wanted to know the last time anyone had studied the structure of the executive branch.

On February 5, 2009, Zimbabwe's legislature passed the necessary constitutional amendment that altered the structure of the executive branch, allowing for the creation of the prime minister post, and Tsvangirai was sworn in as prime minister on February 11 , 2009

In 2008, in the aftermath of the disputed December 2007 presidential election, legislation was passed that provided for the creation of a coalition government and amended the constitution to alter the structure of the executive branch, allowing for the re-creation of the prime minister post and the creation of two deputy minister posts.

The structure of the executive is therefore based on the concept of political representation.

It also calls for a change in the structure of the national executive, saying "in the post-merger world of UK trade unions, it is increasingly difficult for the voices of all union affiliates to be effectively heard at the highest levels of the party and this warrants consideration".

The fifth Article similarly defines the structure and powers of the executive branch.

In this capacity, Mr. Davie is the institution's chief administrative officer and serves as an advisor to the President for the structure and administration of the executive office, strategic planning, institutional advancement, and vision implementation.

"The principal stated rationale for the changes in the structure of executive pay in the UK over the last three decades has been a desire to align the incentives of managers with the interests of shareholders.

Alan Whitehouse Thornton le Dale, North Yorkshire Ian Birrell rightly highlights the obscene profits of the largely unscrutinised rolling stock companies and the grotesque level and inappropriate structure of the Network Rail executive bonus arrangements.